South Beach

South Beach is a mixed development that will rise along Beach Road in District 7, Singapore. This project is developed by South Beach Consortium Pte Limited (A joint Venture of IOI Group and City development). It has 190 luxurious residential units, 651 hotel units, 29, 062 square feet of private club, 85,034 square feet of retail shops and 527,432 square feet of office units. Tenure is 99 years starting December 2007 and TOP date will be on 2015.

South Beach covers a land area of more than 376,000 square feet of land. Its residential unit mix will be as follow: 2 bedroom units, 3 bedroom units, 4 bedroom units and penthouses. Their sizes range from 969 square feet up to 5768 square feet.

The overall design of South Beach is a must see. It integrates simple gardening principles into modern theories of architectural design. Basically, this project will contain two towers, namely: North Tower and the Couth Tower. The northern one will house office spaces and the southern one will house the hotel rooms and residential units.

Both towers render a spectacular 360 degrees view of the surrounding cities and areas like Orchard Road and Marina Bay. A recreational club would be available for enjoyment as well as green strips that connect all towers or buildings in the area.

South Beach will actually enclose and restore four conservation towers in the country namely: the Non-Commissioned Officers’ Building, which was built back in 1952 and three buildings of the Beach Road Camp, which were built back in the 1930s.

South Beach will highlight its canopies that could make use of the tropical climate of Singapore and turn into usable energies. Also, these canopies can double as rainwater storing systems that can catch rain waters and use then to water the project’s greeneries.

South Beach sits near Central Business District and between Marina Center and Civic District. Its residents, tenants or hotel guests can enjoy a full range of amenities nearby. They can shop their hearts out at Marina Square or Suntec City Mall. They can also discover the city’s rich cultural heritage through culturally inclined establishments nearby like National Art Gallery, Asian Civilization Museum and Esplanade Theaters on the Bay.

With excellent connectivity and unsurpassed surprises for the deserving few, you will surely not go wrong with South Beach! Invest now and see its beauty!

South Beach Location

South Beach is located at 38, South Beach Road in District 7, Singapore 189767. This location is very accessible to East Coast Parkway, Central Expressway, Ayer Rajah Expressway, Esplanade MRT, City Hall MRT, and Raffles Place MRT.

Unparalleled amenities that sit near South Beach are as follow: Gardens by the Bay, Marina Bay Sands, The Pandang, Esplanade Theaters on the Bay, Asian Civilisation Museum, National Art Gallery, Suntec Convention and Exhibition Center, Marina Square, Raffles City, Compass Point and Rivervale Mall.

Location Map

Nearby Attractions @ South Beach

South Beach Nearby Transportation

Reputable Education Institutions

Other Amenities

Esplanade MRT

City Hall MRT

Promenade MRT

Raffles Place MRT

East Coast Parkway (EC))

Central Expressway (CTE)

Ayer Rajah Expressway (AYE)

Singapore Management University

Stamford Primary School

Creatif Mindz Education center

University of Chicago Graduate School of Business

Pusat Pendidikan Azhar

Nanyang Academy of Fine Arts

School of the Arts

National Art Gallery

Esplanade Theatres on the Bay

Asian Civilisation Museum

Compass Point

Padang

Gardens by the Bay

Rivervale Mall

Marina Bay Sands Integrated Resort

Suntec City Mall

Marina Square.

Suntec Convention and Exhibition Centre

Raffles City Convention Centre and Shopping Centre

Esplanade Park

Dining shops at Tan Quee Lan and Liang Seah streets

South Beach Floor Plans

South Beach covers land area of more than 376,200 square feet. It has two skyhigh towers that stand 45 and 42 floors high. It also encloses four historical buildings namely: three Beach Road Camp buildings (1930s) and one Non-Commissioned Officers’ Club (1952).